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Show Mention Personal at Beaver Bill Strouse, accompanied by his sons, Chuck and Alan, and a friend of the Strouses, Joe Dahm, were in the Beaver area over the week-end, looking after prospecting interests. Both men are commercial pilots and had flown a plane out from Pennsylvania, their home state, for delivery in Denver, and had come to Beaver by jeep. Pat Lindsay, football and track coach for Beaver High school this coming school year, returned last week-end from a seven-week stay in Los Angeles. He was employed in the prop department of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios and found his work very interesting The Modern Mothers Club met Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. Hester Harris. Mrs. Lila Perry Per-ry reviewed the book, "John D. Rockefeller, Family Portrait." There were present 18 members and one guest. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Theda Gale returned Sunday Sun-day from a visit of a couple of weeks in Salt Lake City, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. (Dorcus) Bowler of St. George have a new baby girl, born Monday morning and weighing 8 pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nowers of Beaver are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Mary Bowler of St. George is the paternal grandmother. Miss Dawna Washburn returned to Beaver Monday night after a stay of several weeks in Salt Lake City with her father. Don Washburn, Wash-burn, an instructor in one of the Salt Lake high schools. While on vacation, Miss Washburn, home economics instructor in Beaver - High school, made a trip to San Francisco and other places of in terest in central and northern California. Cali-fornia. Mrs. Harley Fotheringham and daughter Carlie, accompanied by Mrs. Fotheringham's mother, Mrs. Caroline Smith, and Mrs. Stan Green, motored to Salt Lake City Thursday of last week, returning home Friday night. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fotheringham visited daughters and sisters upstate, including in-cluding Mrs. H. A. (Kathryn) Gilbert Gil-bert and family in Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ralph (Ila) Higham in Kearns. Mrs. Green stayed in Pro-vo Pro-vo for a longer visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cockett and young daughter, Peggy Ann, were here from Ogden last week for a visit with relatives and friends. While here they were house guests at the home of Mr. Cockett's mother, Mrs. Ella Cockett. Mrs. Ed Bohn had as her guests this week her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davidson David-son of Mapleton. The Davidsons also visited with other relatives and friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Odekirk of Ogden Og-den are happy over the arrival of a baby girl, born August 18 and weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Odekirk Ode-kirk is the former Merlyn Hoff-pauir, Hoff-pauir, a granddaughter of Mrs. Ed Bohn of Beaver. A fine baby girl, weighing 7 pounds, 6 ounces, was born August 16 at Cedar City to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean of Beaver. The young mother is the former Sonja Hollingshead Hol-lingshead and the proud grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arshell Hollingshead ancj Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Dean of Beaver. Terry Thompson arrived home recently for a two-week vacation visit with his mother, Mrs. Bernice Thompson, and, while here, they enjoyed a four-day visit with relatives rela-tives and friends in Salt Lake City. He left Tuesday to return to his work in the University of Southern South-ern California School of Dentistry, to take an assignment in the clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Paice and Mr. and Mrs. S. Taylor Farnsworth returned home Thursday of last week from a most enjoyable three-week three-week tour of the east. Included was attendance at the famous Hill Cumorah Pageant at Elmira, New York. Canasta Club members and their husbands enjoyed a hot picnic supper sup-per Friday evening of last week at Ponderosa Park. The committee for the picnic consisted of Mrs. Lee Strong, Mrs. Gordon Baker, and Mrs. Jim Bohn. Those in at tendance included the committee members, their husbands, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Paice, Mr. and Mrs. Omni Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. McKay Far-rer, Far-rer, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Goodwin. Good-win. Miss Ada Marie Hafen, new Second Sec-ond grade teacher at the Belknap school, arrived in Beaver Sunday to be ready to begin her first year of teaching. A graduate of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Hafen of Ivins and is rooming with Miss Dawna Washburn, high school teacher, in the Annex apartments. Mrs. John Gunn was hostess to members of the Monday Night Bridge club and guests at her home Monday evening, with Annabell Hales, Ruby McMullin, and Grace Gillies receiving the prizes. Others present were two guests, Mrs. Mar-tell Mar-tell Easton and Grace Gillies, and Mrs. Stan Tattersall, Mrs. Ed Han-ey, Han-ey, Mrs. Frank Beeson, Mrs. Glen Pickard, Elsie Hales, Mrs. Warren Hutchings and Mrs. Walter Joseph. Mrs. Margaret Jarvis entertained members of the Pinochle club Thursday evening of last week. Present were Mrs. S. K. Nowers, Mrs. Gerald Nowers, Mrs. Deone George, Mrs. Reed Edwards, Mrs. Grant Wood, Mrs. Mitchell Hodges, Mrs. Victor McCann, Mrs. Frank Gentry, Mrs. Jack Waters, and Mrs. Seth Norris. Prizes were received by Mrs. Gentry, Mrs. Waters, and Mrs. Norris. Myrtle Ashworth gave a party Monday afternoon for Josie Oviatt prior to the latter's departure for her home in Salt Lake City. Those present were Susie Beeson, Sarah Mackerell, Lizabeth Griffith, Stella Stel-la Larson, Josie Skinner, Lou Wil-den, Wil-den, Caroline Smith, Mrs. Oviatt, and the hostess. Mrs. Mackerell had high points at canasta and Mrs. Larson high points at bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson and children of Cedar City called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parkinson Saturday afternoon on their way home from Salt Lake City. Miss Dorothy Hoopes returned home Friday of last week from an all-summer visit at Horseshoe Bend, Idaho with her sister, Mrs. Bud Brown, and family. Returning by train to Milford, she was met j there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Hoopes. LDS Stake Primary officers and , their husbands enjoyed a picnic supper of ham, corn-on-cob, and all that go with such good things to eat Saturday evening at the Baker picnic grounds in Minersville. Approximately Ap-proximately 40 persons enjoyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bakes returned return-ed home Saturday night from a vacation va-cation trip of a couple of weeks which took them to Washington, D. C, Kansas City, Chicago, Akron, and Salt Lake City. While away, they participated in a reunion of World War I buddies of Mr. Bakes, held in Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Horton accompanied ac-companied Ralph Thurston of Milford Mil-ford to Springville Sunday so that the Hortons could visit with their son, George A. jr., and family prior to the latters' departure for Laramie, Lara-mie, Wyoming. The younger Hortons Hor-tons are going to make their home in the Wyoming college center, where G. A. jr. will be director of the LDS Seminary operated in conjunction con-junction with the University of Wyoming. He also will be coordinator coordi-nator of seminaries in that area. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Terry were host and hostess to members of the Youth club Sunday evening following follow-ing LDS Church services. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Terrj returned Monday from a visit of i couple of weeks in Alpine. While upstate, they attended a wedding reception in Payson of their granddaughter. grand-daughter. Glenda Darling of Pay-son, Pay-son, and Dale Osborne of Soutl Gate. California, who were mar ricd in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Mr. and Mrs. George Kimble anc children of Sheridan, Wyominj and Mrs. Wm, D. Stewart of Soutl Milford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parkinson Wednesday Wed-nesday afternon. |